One of my favourite sculpture artists is the hugely talented Lorenzo Quinn.

Lorenzo has different projects â€˜on the goâ€™ all over the world but is known by most art buyers for his range of limited edition sculptures.

(Give & Take III, Bronze Plated version by Lorenzo Quinn)

After reading several articles on the man, I know that a tremendous amount of thought goes into each sculpture he produces and that is one of the reasons I think the public is so fascinated by him, itâ€™s obvious he produces very personal sculptures.

(Gravity by Lorenzo Quinn)

There are a couple of things the average Art buyer doesnâ€™t know about Lorenzo Quinn, firstly he is the son of the late, legendary, Hollywood actor Anthony Quinn and secondly his main line of work is actually larger commission pieces, much large than the limited edition sculptures (normally maximum of 24â€™â€™ inches tall) for sale on the internet.

The 4 lithographic images still available at published price are within this post, and make a good investment as all retail at under Â£300 (recommended retail price Â£282.00) and will be signed by the artist. Ill comment on her signed, Silkscreen, limited edition work and its investment value soon.

Some of her recent Lithographic sell outs, such as ‘Full House,’ ‘In the Snug’ & ‘Strip Poker’ are already Retailing at Â£400 – Â£500 in some shops, quite a good profit if you bought recently!

I thought I would give mention to Rebecca and her work, she was recently awarded Best New Artist 2008 by the UK’s Fine Art Trade Guild.

This is quite a prestigious award in the Fine Art industry and demand for an artist’s work has historically rocketed after receiving the award, Iâ€™m sure her publisher Demontfort Fine Art, are very proud of her.

(All At Sea by Rebecca Lardner)

What is the secret to her success? Well I can certainly comment on the artwork itself and the publicâ€™s fondness for it.

It evokes reminiscing of the British seaside towns that we have all visited at some time in our lives: The quirkiness of the town houses that are so familiar with those areas, normally in very garish colours I might add! the fishing boats, the wharfs, the moorings, the blueness of the sea, Punch and Judy!

(Coming And Going by Rebecca Lardner)

Sometimes I can look at Rebeccaâ€™s pictures, see the harbour scene, spot the seagulls and really I can feel the spray hitting my face and smell the salty sea water and for a moment I am taken away!

A truly unique floral artist Danielle O’Connor Akiyama, was first published by Demontfort Fine Art publishers in 2007 and has since gone from strength to strength and her portfolio currently stands at 8 published pieces. Her new release is called ‘Heart’s Desire.’

(Heart’s Desire by Danielle O’Connor Akiyama)

What I like about the Canadian’s work is the vibrant and bold colours that believe it or not is unique to the limited edition, Floral, art marker. I donâ€™t think I have ever seen such striking colours on floral art before and Danielleâ€™s work stands out from the crowd

(Moonlight Lovesong by Danielle O’Connor Akiyama)

All her work so far has been produced on â€˜Box Canvas,â€™ which of course is another reason for its contemporary feel and the popularity of this format of art form has not declined, despite some thinking it had peaked in 2006. (see my post on the art trade’s opinion on Box Canvasâ€™s www.fineartblog.co.uk/?p=22 )

Look at Danielle’ s ‘Hope Begins Anew’ series (I, II, III) I feel this highlights the uniqueness of her work, the bold colours set against a cold white background, wow!

(Hope Begins Anew II by Danielle O’Connor Akiyama)

My message to the artist, please keep doing what you are doing, it works!